Name: 雪崩の後。PTSDを持つ冒険写真家としての人生（前編）｜Nat Geo Live! (After the Avalanche: Life as an Adventure Photographer With PTSD (Part 1) | Nat Geo Live!)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T08:02:54.000Z
Duration: 24 min 38 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

I'm gonna start by telling you how cool I was as a kid,

I was the first hipster ever, sideways trucker hat.

I was kicking OshKosh B'Gosh, popped collar, the whole deal,

but really, the point of this picture is to show you

that from a very young age, I was in campgrounds

and we were always raised to be in campgrounds.

As my parents would have it, they wanted us to go out

from the tiniest age, and go out and experience the world

and push our boundaries and try to understand

and that was very important in my family,

so they started us skiing when we were two,

climbing when we were five, and the whole point was

close to where I live now in Bozeman, Montana,

You know, this is when questioning boundaries

and you know, exploring boundaries took on

a completely different texture at that point,

and what I mean by that is I started exploring

social boundaries rather than physical ones,

and when you're 12 years old in high school

and you're hanging out with 18 year old kids,

you don't have that six years of experience

to prepare you for that, and so honestly,

I was completely dropped out of high school.

I ran away three times, and on the third time,

as they say, the third time is the charm,

my parents gave up, and it's not that they wanted to give up

"Quite honestly, Cory, we're scared of you.

I look back on the privilege of education

and I shudder to think what I was thinking,

and I wasn't actually sleeping on the streets too much,

but sometimes I was, and when I would see

When I myself would have to look for food,

it took on a different tone, and what I mean by that is

I started to see this as closer to our natural state.

That is a forager foraging, and everybody in this room

than our evolved trajectory than we like to think.

That forager is far closer to the way we evolved,

and it was that story, that time, seeing people struggle

that actually got me excited about telling bigger stories,

and thank God for my parents because they did start me

climbing so young that it had a gravitational,

or I guess anti-gravitational pull back to it.

Climbing was the thing that got me out of this,

because I came back, I was driven to do something,

of what humans are capable of and how much

Visually, it's just stunning, and you can grab people

and I would try to sell them to companies,

and with that money, I would go on other trips,

and so that's my whole early career worked,

and for a while, it was very sustaining and I loved it

because I could say I was a professional photographer

I was kind of proving people wrong at this point.

I was saying no, I'm gonna amount to something,

and I think a lot of my early career was dedicated to that.

A lot of it was dedicated to making single images,

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雪崩の後。PTSDを持つ冒険写真家としての人生（前編）｜Nat Geo Live! (After the Avalanche: Life as an Adventure Photographer With PTSD (Part 1) | Nat Geo Live!)

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